The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-08 00:00:00

sury on of IV., sited 4. 110,,,. .„....: L41144 :7:11L."4-4?- .. 4;.1 -11 c " . / .404 9 4.01 4 . 4 • , 1 "f4ty, • " agria, 44 11Y1 • ._ .• , ) • .0 0 : 1 - '2* „*. /44%111_, 4 24 4 .71... 1 4 6 j ' aicee, e have heard, and what, although at present confined the more select of the clique, who make the Carlton. Club their centre of political manoeuvres, will soon scatter dismay among the expecting satellites of that notorious establishment. In a conversation, held after the last Levee with a .gentleman of high personal re spectability, but who has at no time taken an active part in politic ' the highest Personage in the empire is reported to have used the following words :—" I knew the country would not bear them, and I will never force an unpopular Government upon my people." What subject is supposed to have led to this patriotic decla ration we have no means of knowing, nor have we any other guarantee for the authenticity of the fact, than one which would, under ordinary circumstances„ be considered a very incomplete toucher, namely, Tory assertion ; but knowing, as we certainly do, that the story is repeated and believed- in the very highest Conservative circles, we own we are inclined to con sider it as entitled to credit. The Tories are wise in their generation. Rumours favourable to their own purposes they invent without scruple, and circulate without limit. In the present instance the case is widely different. The alienation. of the Sovereign, unequivocally and unaffectedly manifested, is a matter too destructive to all their cherished expectations, for the Conservatives to have invented it ; and as the story is at present wholly confined to a select portion of their ow n faction, and has in no way been tampered with by their political opponents, we are at once will ing to believe it authentic, and certain that we could impart a more grateful piece of information to the na tion at large.—Morning Advertiser. STE:e 11 to LISBON , CADIZ, GIBRALTAR: y " 1 ; Ir 4 AGA, by the PENINSTLARIVEAM NA IG " ATTAO N COMPAN Y'S VESSELS— MX NC HESTER, of 600 t o n s an d 200 horse power ; GT., W ISGO, of 500 t ons an d 160 h orse power ; ERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; . o Tlier4A CHESTER, imi :RIA (Nei:,- Sbip) of 600 tons, and 200 horse power. t will start from off E as t-la ne Stairs, Lon n, on Aff oath}')nda the 11th July, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and irom'Fal to on Wednesday, 13th July. The N 'any 13...anch Steamer PWNINSULA twcen 0 porto and Lisbon. Lists, w plies regularly be N- B. Fh' rates of freight have been revised and reduced as per hie/ i may be had at the Company's Offices. Apple' .ate on to be made to WjILCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, 51, St. Mary Axe. j------ --... ivii -2 ABLEMOCIETY.—Tbe Directors of the COI IPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a I'ERPETI lAL A F 6SURANCE OFFICE, do hereby give Notice, that atte n d s rice %% 4 11 he given at the Society's House, in Serjeants' Inn,, Fleet-s treet, uia THURSDAY, the 14th, THURSDAY, the 21st, the d an 4th clay of .5 •U'ust next, from Eleven of the Clock until One ; and on th e last WEDNESDAY in August, and every subsequent month, fr um F .leven to Twelve ; to pay Claims arising by Deaths of Aremb, tra of the said Society in the year ending at Lady-day, 183 6 (Old; ° Sty - le), when will be paid to the respective Nominees, Executors, Administrators, or Assigns of such Members, the sum of 294/. 15 s. for each Share, insured on their respective Lives, bei n ?2 ius of 471. 7s. 6d. per cent, on the sum guaranteed. ~... BAT: 13 UNION.—WANTED, Persons of cha racter and ability to fill the following situations under the Eoard of CI uardians of the above Union;-_A SCHOOLMASTER of the Writ khouse assigned to the Children, at a Salary of 50/. per annum, a ad such pro visions as the house affords for the paupers, without 1 imitation as to quantity. A SCHOOLMISTRESS _of th e Work souse assigr,ed to the Children, at a Salary of 301. per annum, wi th the like conditions as to provisions. Persons desirous of tilling- t! te above situations must send in testimonials of character and ability,. prop , , r i y end orse d, day of July and sealed, on or before the 12th nexic, addressed, post-paid, " To the Clerk to the Board of Guardia ns -of the Bath Union, Waleot Workhouse." The elec tion will t: Ike place on the 13th of July, when the different Candi dates will be reqUired to appear before the Board. The Board having des., fined to adopt the British System of Instruction, it is cenverse uested th a t no persons will apply but those who are perfectly nt W ith that plan of education- Walcet C. BROWN, Clerk to the Board of Guardians . W o rkhouse • J3ath, June 22, 1836. --- ' ctual Iv of ‘ t lk Tonal IV,s. 125.) t, be- Oc- LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY, 8, 1836. No. 13,673. PRICE 7D. LAST WEEK BUT ONE. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of BAILLIE against HARK_ NESS, the Creditors of ANN .HORSLEY, late of Albion Ter race, in the Parish of St. Ann, Limehouse, in the County of Middlesex, widow, who died in the month of April, 1833, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir Gm , ' Wu.sox, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chamery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. RICHARD TILLYER BLUNT, Plaintiffs' Solicitor. Dated June 23, 1836. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. This day was published, complete in 1 vol., with Two Engravings, • 6s. bound, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. MR. HOOK'S SAYINGS AND DOINGS," FIRST SERIES. The Tory papers frequently cite with exultation the admission in an article of the Edinburgh . Review, at tributed to Lord Brougham, that the landowners pos sessed of 5001. a year and upwards were nearly all Conservatives. Assuming, for the sake of argu ment , this to be the case, it may be worth while to inquire how it happens that, while the great mass of owners of property, the middle classes, are with few excep tions Reformers, the gentry (the parsons are merely nentry with black'coats) should be so generally Tories. When it is said ;that the landowners above 5001. a year are generally Tories, this be understood with the exception of the richest class of landowners. It will be found, we suspect, that a majority of those possessing 10,0001. a year, and upwards, are Refor mers. Let us, for instance, take the nobility. The I Dukes of Bedford, Cleveland; Devonshire, Norfolk, Sutherland, Hamilton, and Leinster ; the Marquises of Westminster, Breadalbane, and Lansdowne ; Earls Burlington, Fitzwilliam, and Spencer, and Lord Pan mure, possess alone half the property of the Peerage. The reason why the 'Squirearchy and the poorer Peers are generally Tories, is not involved in much mystery.. The owner of 3,000/. or 4,0001. a year, can only preserve his footing .by quarter ing those sons Who have not abilities to fight their' way at the bar, on the public purse, .at home or in the colonies.' This class has, therefore, a deep inte rest in the maintenance of numerous sinecures in Church and State. When Lord CollingwootL could not obtain the respite from active, service necessary for his health, from the difficulty of having 'his place sup plied, the navy was full of_ yellow admirals. When we reflect oh the small proportion which the property of landowners possessing 5001. a year and upwards bears to.the whole property of the nation, we can have little difficulty in discovering why the middle classes are Reformers, and the Squirearchy Tories. But it is obvious that the Tory landowners, under the present system of voting, must have great power in influ encing county elections. During the excitement of the times of the Reform Bill, the influence Of the 'Squires might have been braved ; but in ordinary times it would be vain to attempt to stem the torrent,. in purely agricultural districts. We have no doubt, however, that the 'Squires will ultimately be beat out of their intrenchments. The intelligent inhabitants of towns will not long suffer the 'Squires ,to have the monopoly of the public money ; and means will be discovered for protecting voters from the intimidation which the Reform Bill has created.—Morn.Chronicle. ...Forming the New Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by all Booksellers. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT ABOLITION BILL. APETITION TO PARLIAMENT FROM MERCHANTS, TRADERS, and OTHERS, humbly praying that a MEASURE which has so strong a tendency to im pede the recovery of debts—to facilitate the practices of fraudulent debtors—which is not needed as z relief to honest debtors—which is unjust to creditors—and must, in the result, prove destructive to trade—MAY NOT PASS INTO A LAW, lies for signature at the British Coffee-hduse Cockspur-street, Charing-cross ; t o which the attention of MERCHANTS and TRADERS is forth with requested by the SOCIETY of MUTUAL COMMUNI CATION for the PROTECTION of TRADE. B` Order. HENRY FR4.NCIS MORTIMER, Secretary. British Coffee-house ) July 8, 1536. PATENT HATS, No. 53, New Bond-street, and 80, Newgate-street. T. DUGGIN begs leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that be is enabled to supply them (for cash) at whole sale prices. Cash. Credit. Very best Beaver Hats, weighing, from 3 oz. a. s• and upwards Second Quality, ditto ditto Very best Livery Hats Second Quality ditto l4 16 Also eight other qualities down to 4s. 9d., Drab or Black. Immediately, in 1 vol., elegantly bound, price 7s. 6d. -HEVI O L I N AND ITS PROFESSORS, From the Earliest. Period to the Present Time, With A MEMOIR OF PAGANINI, numerous Anecdotes, &c. By GEORGE DUBOURG. Hwy Colhurn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had, by order, of all Booksellers and Music -sellers in the United Kingdom. re of lered T 1 by en in We that irison abo and this COMPANION TO PELHAM, IN SHILLING NUMBERS. On Saturday next, Part 1., with beautiful Engraving, price Is. To he completed in Six Weekly Parts, MR. BULWER'S pEVEREUX." Being the 40th Number of the New Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. The following celebrated Works may now be had in Weekly Shilling Niimbers MR. BULWER'S4PELHAM. MR. BULWER'S DISOWNED. • CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S FRANK MILDMAY. , MR. HORACE SMITH'S BRAMBLETYE HOUSE. MR. 'LISTER'S GRANBY. MR. WARD'S TREMAINE. LADY MORGAN'S O'DONNELL. Any of whieh may be had separately, beautifully embellished by the Findens. Henry Colturn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. And sold by all Booksellers and Newsvenders. lons F3d in make con- Con- GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Near the Fbrest of Dean. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN FOUR LOTS, By MR. ADAM MURRAY, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-allep . Cunha'. On FRIDAY, July 15, at Tw e lve o clock. THE very VALUABLE and BEAUTIFUL FREHOLD ESTATE of HIGH MEADOW. This' property comprises the site of the residence of.the Noble Family of Gage, a site which commands one of the most extensive and cele brated prospects in the district; and descends thew, in the wind ings of a lovely and well wooded valley to the village of Redbrook, upon the River Wye. It is situated in the parishes of Newland and Stanton, one mile from C leford, four from Monmouth, twelve from Chepstow, and only twenty-two miles from Gloucester. This estate affords a very eligible investment, while at the same time, it presents two or three delightful spots for the erection of a villa residence, being pleasantly situated a very salubrious, as well as pidturesque, country, , with every facility of communication and carriage, terminating, indeed, at a short distance from the banks of the Wye. where it is navigable. The views on the banks of that river require no other description, than that, in the immediate neighbourhood, they comprehend Tintern Abbey, Piereeteld, and Chepstow ; but it may be added, that the new and excellent road, which now connects these objects, is in the whole line one of the most picturesque in the kingdom. The property comprises the capital farms of High Meadow and Cherry Orchard Redbrook higher and lower) Grist Mills, and the n e wl y erecte d li me- kil ns at Bell's-grove ; containing, in the whole 393 a. 1 r. 20 p. of fine red loamy soil, in arable, meadow,Tasture, and woodland; excel lent farm-houses, and suitable agricultural buildings, all in good re pair. The lands lie compact, are well enclosed, and sheltered by thriving plantations belonging to the Crown, and are situated close to lime and coal, and to the best markets in the kingdom for the sale of produce. May be viewed, on application to Mr. John `'Dorgan, Cherry Orchard, near Coleford, of whom printed particolars may be had; also at Garraway's ; of Messrs. Gordon and Forbes, solicitors, Symonds Inn, Chancery-lane, and of Mr. Adam Murray, surveyor and land -agent, 47, Parliament-street, Westminster. RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, FLAGS, '&c. ?THE Nobility, Gentry, &c., are respectfully in formed, that BENJAMIN EDGINGtON has nnw ready for immediate delivery Rick Cloths and Marquees of all sizes, both new and second hand ; the latter in gOod condition, and the whOle of his own manufacture. VICE-CHANCERY COURT. miles sol in- Gentlemen wishing to purchase may see several Marquees and Tents erected at the Horticultural Gardens, Chiswick, on Saturday, 9th July. The largest Marquee in Europe to let on hire. Orders per post duly attended to. Address Benjamin Edging. ton, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, opposite the Greenwich Railroad. *A. Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. • . ' SQUIRE V. CAMPBELL. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL moved to dissolve an ex parte injunction obtained,in this cause, restraining the erec tion of an equestrian statue of George 111. in the vacant space between Pall-mall East' and Cockspur-street. The plaintiffs 'were the present partnars in the banking firm of Kinnaird and Co. The first defendant; Sir John Campbell, was the Honorary Secretary of a Committee of Manage ment, appointed by the noblemen and gentlemen who had subscribed for the erection of the statue. The next de fendant, said the Learned Counsel, Was Philip Noel, a mason, or a man of mortar.—(A. laugh.) Then followed a batch of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, an d then the Commissioners of the Paving Board of St. Martin's. And at the close and end of the tail his Ma jesty's Attorney-General, Sir John Campbell, and fortu nately Mr. Wyatt's chisel had completed this exquisite work, else the chisel, too, would have been made amenable to his Honour's jurisdiction.—(A laugh.) The Learned Counsel then stated he appeared for the first two defend ants. On the present occasion the moving parties were those whose movements were injoined—(A laugh)—and he apprehended it was unnecessary any other party should move to dissolve the injunction. His HONOUR, without calling on Mr. Knight, who op= peared in support of the injunction, at once delivered judg ment. So far as it was intended to erect the statue upon the authority of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, the Court had authority to interfere. It was his opinion the injunction must be continued. 1.4A..1: NAVb N I COMI DIRE sible. ately, n, to ►lling RON AND COAL E I ANY. James Aslivrdl, E s q :CTORS. John Masterman, Jun., Esq. e" St. 1 ege r frrenfell, Esq., W. U. Sims, Esq. Robert Will i ., ..m Thomas Hill, TS, s ' . George Treherne Thomas, Esq. "the Sla t es , . .', . P.ennard, Esq. Francis Warden, Esq. .D .:41 Level,p E,,, m.P. Director ' . . in this Company having been allotted, so far as the th e b e ' lave been able to meet the wishes of the Applicants, and - NT . I, sit of IW. per Share being now in course of payment, . owe is T.-- 1 ''•‘•reby given, that all Shares upon which the Deposits shall "t- tve been paidlon or before the 14th instant, will be forth '''' al t•-itted to the parties. The Deposits may be paid to any of the fc)ll"alThlg Bank ers - r ondlrin C Sir Ja mes E s d a il e an d C o . l 1V...-ssrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co. • Liverpool .......... Messrs. A. Heywood and Sons. Stour bridge . ......P,lessrs. Robins and Bate. Abemavennv •..Messrs. Hills and Co. ....... NEW SEWS OF " TILE OLD MEN'S TALES." , • - In 3 Vols. post Bvo. TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS. A SeeOnd Series of " The Old Men's Talcs." _ )f . his His —fre suf- ealtit con- Whoever the author of these captivating tales may be, he has little reason to withhold his name. 4 Th e C oun t r y Vicarage 'is the first, and we defy the most callous to read it untouched or unedified. We confidently predict that this work will acquire, as it deserves, great and continued popularity."—Sunday Times. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. T"'E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. will be published on Thursday. CONTENTS: I. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of LOUIS XVIII. WHILE RESIDENT in ENGLAND. IL The ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 111. HISTORY of ROME during the transition from the Republic to the Empire—Biography of Cicero—Cwsar and the Triumvirs. NEW WORK BY MR. N. P. WILLIS. In 3 Vols. post Sim INKLINGS OF ADVENTURE. By the Author of " Pencillings by the Way." " We close our remarks on Mr. Willis's work with a sincere ex pression of gratitude for the amusement the perusal has afforded lis. As an American author,-we hail his success with unfeigned delight, fortified by the intimate conviction that he is qualified and likely to attain a literary station, honourable both to himself and to his coun try."—London Review. Saunders \ and Othy, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. IV. COLONEL ROCHE FERMOY'S Commentaries on the Life, of Theoba!d Wolfe Tone.—Exposition and Sequence of Irish Conspiracy. V. WINCHESTER, &c , by the Rev. CHARLES TOWNSEND— Epistle to the Right Hon. J. H. FRERE at Malta, from W. S. ROSE, at Brighton. VI. RECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN, by H. DOEFF, late President of the Dutch Factory at Decima. MISS STICKNEY'S NEW WORK. In three volumes post Bvo. 'TOME, or THE IRON RULE, A DOMESTIC STORY. VII. COLONEL NAPIER on GENERAL MOORE'S CAM PAIGN. VIII. The CHINESE.—A general description of the Empire of China, and its Inhabitants, by J. F. DAVIS, late Superintendent at Canton. IX. WARREN on LEGAL STUDIES. X. ENGLAND in 1835, by Professor VON RAMER, Translated by Mrs. AUSTIN. On the BRIGHTON ROAD, between CRAWLEY, CUCK FIELD, and HICKSTEAD. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, including the admired Villa Residence, TILGATE FOREST LODGE, aa4 Cottage Ornee, Farms, Mills, Public-house,, Cottages, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on Tursnair, idly: l .6th, at Twelve, in Lots, VALUABLE FitEgilOLD ESTATES, and EXTENSIVE DVAIESNE, delightfully situate within three miles of Cravvy, and on the • HIGH POSTING ROAD PROM BRIGHTON TO LONDON. THE J!IST ATE EXCEEDS ONE THOUSAND ACRES, nearly witlAtt. a ring. fence, including first Tlit ELEGANT AND ADMIRED ABODE, DISTIN GUISHED AS TILGATE FOREST LODGE, It was for many a long y - car the faveurodAbode of Sir Edward Sug den, and is the most prominent feature which the traveller has to encounter in his Journey (coin London to Brighton. The Entree to this unpretending bat delightful Property is by a Lodge Entrance of very pretty &Sign ; it professes to the Abode through Luxuri cnt Croutra3 of considerable extent, adorned by little myriads of Ameritan Plants and Flowering Shrubs. In, front of the public read and extending for mere than a Mile are Plantations which form a belt, they arc lwaithy and luxuriant to a great degree, and within are Rid and drives for many Miles of SURPASSING BEAUTY, and as ingeniously managed as to APPEAR ALAIOST INTERMINABLE. IZy Mies STICKNEY. Author of the " Poetry of Life," and " Pictures of Private Life." " The present volumes quite confirm our early estimate of Miss Stickney's talents. Thcyare full of fresh natural feeling, and the pure spirit of religious morality ; there is a sweetness and delicacy in her feminine characters, that gives a strong interest."—Lite rary Gazete. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. John Murray, Albemarle-street. The Twenty-fourth, Edition, with additional Cases and Remarks, illustrating,the Dangerand Absurdity of relying on internal Me dicines as a Sole Means of Cure.—Price 3s. pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an improved system for their treatment and cure; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its . superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., • 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. with ice to ca to. 3rtain -aced, ; sys with MANSION-HO USE. A Monk of the order of La Trappe,was brought before Alderman COWAN by police officer. The poor Trappist had been wandering about Tower Hill and its neighbourhood the preceding night, with all the evidence of starvation about him, but without uttering a syllable.of complaint or soliciting the smallest assistance. At length he stretched himself in as private a place as he could find, and was perceived by 4 Jew, in whose breast was lodged the heart of a true Samaritan, in a feverish and nnrefreshing sleep. The Jew, whose name is Knight, shook the stranger, and asked him whether he had no lodging to go to ? The Monk answered by a shrug and a ghastly look that fully disclosed the condition of his purse, but not a word did he utter. Beautifully Mund in silk, with coloured Plates, in 1 small volume, THE BOOK OF FLOWERS. By Mrs. HALE. "This is in every respect a charming book on a charming sub ject. Flbwers are thus, if possible, made more lovely than they are in reality, by drawing down upon them the beauties of the human mind. A more lovely, and in some senses a more instructive, book could not be published."—Monthly Review. law.- the :110U5. Printed for the Author : and sold by Onwhyn, 4,,Catherine street, Strand ; Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Marsh, 145, Ox ford-street; M‘Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and by all Booksellors in town and country. "We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such •f our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion ,of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate,him on his sueeesiful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseas es . "—European Magazine. If it all, on em a- ' Also a Fourth Edition of THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. To which the above is designed as a companion. Saunders and Otley, Condu4-street, Hanover-squar THE PERUSAL OF NEW BOOKS.—The PERUSAL of all NEW PUBLICATIONS may be ob tained in Town or Country immediately they appear, and in any quantity, by a moderate Yearly, Half-Yearly, or quarterly Sub scription to the British and Foreign Library, Conduit-street, Ha nover-square. Subscribers also partake of the advantages peculiar to this Establishment, from its connexion with an extensive Pub lishing Business, chiefly devoted to the productions of the most po pular writers, and with which the Library is liberally supplied. Fa milies resident in the same neighbourhood may unite in a single subscription, and Book Clubs aro also supplied on the most advanta geous terms. Applications for Terms (post paid) to Messrs. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. vithin T fur tstant ig nu ' have exists THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). ;o. The Lawns which encompass it extend over several Acres, and in the belt which surround it is arrayed " a little army of Rhododen kens," in all their natural and varied beauty. The umbrageous Wal k s within this scene of qnkt and repose are not alone ornamen- - tal, but very useful, and cannot be too highly estimated ; during the Autumnal ,Months it yields most refreshing shelter from the !mat. The Kitchen Garden is of a sufficient extent, sur rounded by Brick W a lls, clothed with ehoieo- and selected Fruit and ornamented by a Grapery. Of THE VILLA nothing yet has been said ; it is of an unpretending character, and is really what was originally contemplated "a Cottage Residence," especial care having been taken that the Accommodat►on throughout should ex tend to all the wants and comfort of a highly respectable Family— having accomplished that desideratum, so rarely met with, of not being over housed, and yet possessing all that those who may be inclined to be fastidious can desire. It wits constructed a few years since without regard to its cost—comfort alone was studied ; its outward form has always been admired, and the Gre cian Portico gives to it a character which is fully borne out by the interior. It is adorned by a Stone Gallery, paved with-Port land Stone and Black Marble, with a CONSERVATORY OPENING CORN EXCHANGE, ROOKWOOD, With George Cruikshank's Illustrations, in one volume. The arrivals of all kinds of grain •this week are moderate, and there is a fair return of Flour. The weather continues very flue for forwarding the harvest, and the Wheat trade is very dull at is. per qr. decline from Monday's prices. Bar. ley, Beans, and Peas are unaltered. Oats maintain the terms of Monday. Flour meets a very heavy sale at last quotations. Esq., Just published, in 1 vol. royal 1 4 2m0, with twelve graph is Designs by Cruikshank, and a superb Portrait by Daniel Maclise, Esq., A., richly bound and lettered, 0 0 - K \V 0 0 D. IR) The . Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged, with numerous additional Lyrics. Complete in one volume. " In a word, I have, to a certai4extent, re-written the whole work."—Author's Preface. • This beautiful edition has been got up without regard to cx ►ense—it is elegant as the Annuals, and infinitely more entertain ing. There can be no doubt of its success."—Dispatch. John Macrone, St. James-square. anon etary. Sco thew trees, Wheat. 4,1•20qrs English Irish - Foreign I 3,‘290 A R 3lb:sr' ce q yr s 'Oats. I 5,910 gra 5,210 -ar ks 1,810 WOO I = D MARKET. was moderate, and the trade was TO THE DRAWING- SOUTH , AI.ISTRALIAN COMPANY. The Directors give notice that the Deed of Settlement, as atrroved by them, Vies for Signature at the Company's Office, 19, shopsgate-street Within. x , Shareholders be requir e d t o d e li ver u p th e i r S cr i p, or Ban ers' Receipts, on signing the Deed, when a Certificate of Shares 'will be given fhern. The 11-If-year's Divide n d, at the rate of Four p er C en t. per an num, clue on t h e Ist of July, will be paid at the Company's Office, on Tire itsnAy, the 14th day of July, and on every subsequent day, between the hours of Eleven and Three. N.B.—No more Shares will be issued at the Present Rate of Premium after the Ist day of August next. loindon, July 2 1F,36. ED. HILL, S ec. pro tem. -- 1 -1, 4 AS T AFRICAN COMPANY, For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, :and PROMOTING CIVILIZATION, chiefly on the SOUTH EASTERN COAST of AFRICA. Capital £ 3 ,000,000, with power to increase it to £5,000,000. To 60 ,000 Shares of 501, each. Deposit 21. 10s. per Share. 'Preliminar v Prospectuses may be obtained at the temporary offices of the Company as order. A detailed Prospectus, containing the names of the Provisional ` C ommittee of Direction, with a Map, accurately laid down from 'the recent Government and other Exploratory Voyages, will be issued in a few days. The REPORT of The Provisional Committee, and a valuable * MEOIR on the twit natural and commercial resources of Eastern Africa. are already, printed, and will be issued with the detailed j Prosp fetus. Thrnvincial toesl CO nWlitteeS will be immediately formal in several of the dis.cricts, to aid in the proper allotment of the Shares re „,7-e„rver,llsr t'ee same, and to advance the various important interests .- u er- et' l 37, this Company, to the manufacturing interests in particular., "'Poe lea dine C ONSTITUTION OF 4ritE COMPANY. P i ny tiro 4 Principle s regulating the constitution of this Com , ,rell;.onTsillbe;,,Tho.reholders will he effectnally guarded from individual : 11I Y by a carefully drawn deed of settldment which has prepared by the most eminent legal talent, and by u.-7- obtained, n 'PanY will be regulated till the Act of Incorporation 2_. _T u lle Dir ec t ors will be clezted by the Shareholders. a; Fill publicity will be given to every stage of the Company's affairs. are Not more than eon call (if any) will be made till accounts madeeceied from the fit vessels, and no subsequent calls will be at a less interval than th ree mont h s, exclus i ve of twenty-one 4 1tys' not i ce. Ir A PPlication for Shares, properly authenticated, may be for d- a e r ' i l A l i to the Temporary Offices of the Company, 4, Adam's-street, • ANTI-DRY-ROT COMPANY. (Constituted bv Act of Parliament.) R-41AN'S PATENT, for ihe PRESERVATION of all TIM -BB:ICS, CANVAS, and CORDAGE, from DRY-ROT and 11V.CAY. The Directors of this Companyinform the Public t)tat Tanks on 4,n- exte ns i ve scale are now established at the following stations in London, where every facility is afforded to Ship-builders, Timber merchants, Builders, Carpenters, & c ., f or the prepar i tion and seaso ning of Tiraar, Deals, and all descriptions of Wood, accord ing t o t h e Patent Process PRINCIPAL _STATION. South Dock, West India Docks. IRANCH STATIONS. Grosvenor Basin, Pimlico. Canal Basin, No. 4, Wharf, City-road. Canvas Grand Surrey Canal Dock, Rotherhithe. nvill be pre 6 e., for Sails, Rick-cloths, Awnings, Tents, &c., &c., , „9 , -red if sent to either of the above Stations. The .t.P,•ectors will grant Licenses to Ship-builders, Timber -In,, ereh arAs, &c, for T an k s on t h e i r own P rem i ses. Terms of Li ,,,-"8". ; and f urt h er particulars, may be obtained of the Secretary, "IN .2, Lime -street-square, Leadenhall-street. CHARGES. i , Timber s er, p er Load of 50 Cubic Feet £1 0 0 Tents Per Bolt ... ................. : , Avrnings, ................... 0 0 3 &c., per Square Yard linPes, Cordage, &c., per Cwt. Timber- merchants, Builders, &c., may have a Deposit Account, 'with Discount, on application by letter to the Secretary, No. 2, X.ira:e street -square Leldenhall-stre e t, London. —__ GRE A T CON TRACTS FOR WORKS. WESTERN RAILWAY, their LONDIDN 0 , Notic e i‘ LONDON. - hereby given th tth a e DIRECTORS will receive, at the ti4th of Jul Wien of the follone''' Ft ICE, No. 17, Cornhill, on or before Fax nAr, t, at Eleven o'clock, TENDERS for the exe- CONTRACT:g CONTRACTS : Railway commencrn' three-quarters t ;*.7t the —. —The formation of that Portion of the tending to the eastern end river Thames at Maidenhead, and ex about six and three- he parish of Ruscomb, a distance of merally (which constitutes the s h of a mile, including the earth-work ge and the construction of all bridlargest pioportion of this contract), and masonry, and all other woAc, culverts and other brickwork tion of that portion of the hail s necessary 'for the entire comple auid formati , in of the permanent waY (except the laying of the rails CONTRACT No. 8. L. Tiailvoly commencing at the terrrch‘ao'lio.)rmation of that portion of the mi,naation of Contract No. 7, L, and txt:mding to the Caversham-road t Heading, a distance of about sit miles, including the earth- work r nerally, the formation of a tatinel through Sonning-hill, br,idfr:i o r the Kennet, and the rivers in the valley of the Sodden fort: other brickwork and ma -1,1",Y, and all other works necessary he entire completion of hat portion of the Railway (except the laying of the rails, and 13 • 'lllation of the permanent road.) awingsand s p ec ifications of the a b ove works ill be exhibited a t Dr • tile Company's Offi c es, No. 17, Cornhill , and at w Hanwell, on an d after the 11th July, where printed forms of tender may then be had. The Directors will not consider themselves bnd to t the ousec.ees,t, tender, and th e y ex pect the several partto attend accep a - t the e a uo " 4 , at Twelve o'Clock precisely, on the 29th July. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, 1 Secretaries. HAPMAN, -.-._________ J. J. C AiJ OE fists, 9, oHA LE3IOON-STREE 1 --- .',PR LY. C i N S . MATAAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den- Half-Moon- street, Piccadilly, continue to RE. N E , 1.) EC AYED TEETH, however large the cavity , with the and us I. SUCCEDANEUM E preventing and curi #t_e Toothache /I LE 1 necenity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX, lICORItOpi,, from 't N ERA L and NATURAL TEETH, ineapable.ofdtseolour . atto n , xt ra re to a complete set, without wires or other Ittures, without only - 'tog thestumps, and requiring the attendance oft he patient once PAS:t , ' I ASTICATION ' caionnel. 0,, EN LOO'' ` 3 4 H TEET, whet - her arising from age, __ ..tn d iRTICULATION gu n e a g r a l e n c t t e , e dor.theAuksoe Mon. j Charges as in Paris. Alith er ; s - MAd ALLAN'S TREATISE on t h e TEETH to be had at the b -esi ce, 9, Il a lf.M oon . street, Piccadilly. • it. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S ie PILLS. ntia ,.. are advice lam physicked, so it 'he not by the a u v .L ent lV re E .of ß a 40,, c , _I!U.t of a . physician, who lam sue will prescribe . no , mil l Avi ne `nan may consist with my safety, and need cl_th require.' 01 Dr. j taw, anonn .Armstrong's Liver Pills—the property of a private Gentle /lit e rapidly obtaining ass extensive sale and celebrity throughout tlit d a un trY, and are found to be one of the most efficacious medicines of fir,11,,,,,Y1,,,f0r removing the long train of painful disorders, commonly Ver y 1511 .10U5. Arid fr,snutnerons and striking testimonials, received both from patients Irop r i,',` ° ' agents in all parts of the country, might be advertised ; but, the Public 1.. r understanding that such•evidence is sometime. viewed by the atise,-,,,,`,,%11,91 suspicion,' prefers omitting it altogether. His own personal ' , Mk, ti l "n and experience have convinced him, that those who once avith 1 , al of the Medicine, as an " Antibilious," will be so delighted I'e hl and certain ' operation as never to use any other. The ° prim ii .-, , ii . • ' ' , Lives Pills afFord relief atm ~,.._ro , ivariahly found Dr. Armstrong s. . i.,,,',,;;.! .te..health, where many of the " Antibilious" pills of the day , pre,;•.'!'),(l.lsappointed the patient. lier,,Ml s9lely for the Proprietor, by Mr. J. T. Eddy, Bishop Stortford, it e ,„ .._y_' l . o is appointed his Wholesale Agent, and whose name and ad th,, t,“rre cry on the Stamp, which is also sealed with the Arms of ad s,. 9,1 oprietor ; none else is genuine. Sold in Boxes at Is. IYi d , asd of .l j l ' . % P ills May be procured of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail tii„,„' n ger, , 1511, Oxfoid.street ; Hannay an d Co., 63, Oxford.street ;E . C,,, , ', eds. Oxford.street • T Butler, 4, Cheapside It. Johnston. fIS, ru4'":i C I'. Szrzal in"., lf.)al Exclulige Gates C. Middle- ydon,, Wig. Z JO-wired, Cavendish:square ;J. lieudebourk, row, Holbot n ; p i . i't•% 171, High Holborn ; G. W. Snowden, `2, Haymarket; and J. Olit, 9,4, Strand. :cord s 10- ctricas ut an :th of y thin h two it can But are is from ich is )f the !axing of its n the : met om of . RCW od of I Noe. shirr them Lre to cture. t, and ervea bited. orary iirs oil a the booth, logy, tudy oping ident, ;sting ROOM, With an entire WINDOW OF BEAUTIFUL PAINTED GLASS, facing the Drawing Room. The Rooms consist of two Drawing Rooms, about 36 feet by 15, finished with Statuary Marble Chimney Pieces, Folding Doors, Metal Sash Window Frames with Grecian Scrolls, and coloured Glass Borders ; Dining Parlor, with Metal Sash Windows Frames and beautiful painted Glass Windows, about 21 feet by 15 ; Library, with Marble Chimney Pieces ; Four Princi pal Bed Chambers ; Two Dressing Rooms ; Billiard Room ; Water Closets ; Five Bed Rooms above ; a Kitchen ; Dairy ; Larder ; Pantry ; Cellars, and every other convenience for a Family. A merchant or man of fashion will find at the Forest Lodge a com bination of everything that can tend . to aid the comfort of relaxation from ordinary occupation, tnd it must not be forgotten that this will be accomplished without drawing severely upon the purse strings. The PROJECTED BRIGHTON RAILROAD will make the dist.anco either to Brighton or the Metropolis an affair of one hour only. Immediate possession will be given. Con , tiguous is TILGATE COTTAGE VILLA, Approximating upon the Brighton Road, from which it is alone se cluded by the thriving Shrubberies—the Best Rooms all partake of the lively Scenery of this road. It may be well to observe, that, in its original construction, a Cottage only was in -contemplation— the Proprietor, however, desirous of making it suitable to his fa mily, added the Drawing Room and Principal Chambers, and it is now admirably, adapted to mrct all the legitimate views of a re spectable Family. It is surrouddcd by Lawn and Pleasure Gar dens, laid out very prettily, the little Park Meadow is belted throughout by a most prolific Plantation of Twenty Years' Growth. There is, besides, connected with this desirable investment, THE HYDE AND KNOWLES'S FARMS, THE OLD HOUSE FARM AND NEW COTTAGE, about 500 acres lying well together ; besides which there are • THE MILL AT HAND CROSS, and _ . THE PUBLIC-HOUSE AND STABLING, independently of double and single cottages; and much valuable property, respectably tenanted. THE LUXURIANT PLANTATIONS that adorn the property throughout, give to the whole domain the appearance of ONE CONTINUED PARK, beside affording most capital covers for pheasants, which are very abundant. The Estate can be viewed by printed particulars, which will be ready 28 days antecedent to the sale, and then had at the Old Ship, Brighton; the White Hart, Reigate ; George, Crawley , Pease Pottage Gate ; the Inns at Hand Cross, Cuckfield, and Hickstead; Mr. Cutler, near Crawley; the Mart: and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, in Covent-garden. Just publi 4 shed, in one vol. Bvo., illustrated by : Nino Plates, price 15s. boards. A. THEORY - 16 F NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, on MECHANICAL PRINCIPLES, divested of all Immaterial Chemical Properties, showing for the first time, the Physical Cause of Continuous Motion. By T, H. PASLEY. " He who does not understand motion, is necessarily ignorant of all things."—Aristotle. Whittaker an.), Co., Ave Maria -lane. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Illustrations of interesting lo calities and costumes, and with 'a New Map, of Germany, price 245. cloth lettered, KETCHES of GERMANY and the GER MANS; with a Glance at Poland, Hungary, and Switzer land, in 1834, 1835, and.lB3o. By an ENGLISHMAN, Resident in Germany. • " All who desire to have an enlightened conductor to the almost innumerable places and objects of high interest ,eontained within the wide circuit expressed in the title, whether the tour is to be in person , or in spirit : ought to b ecom e i n ti m ately a cquai n ted with it. —Monthly' Review. 'Whittaker and Co:, Ave _ _ . SMI'IIIFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following ratcEs PER STONE OF 81.8. TO SINK THE (WEALS. s. d. to s. d s d to s ..'. Interior Beasts. 0 6 210 Intelittr Sheep 3 0 3 4 Secomo quality ditt0...... 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto ..... 3 6 310 Prime large ()xeu 3 0 0 8 Coarso_wc•olled ditto ..., 4 0 4 4 Pinac Scots, &c- Large coarse Calves. 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs P6rnc small ditto SoCkling Calves each l4 t: '23 01 Quarter old Pigs each 12 u 20 0 Lamb 4s 8.1 to 5, Si. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep I Calves. 1 Pies 425 8,151 031 ' 1 350 The number of petitions that have recently been presented to Parliament, complaining of enactments in the Poor Law Act, prove that a portion of the public at least are awakened to a just sense of the enormity of some of the detestable provisions of that statute. Let no one, however, deceive himself by supposing that the existing Parliament, or the existing Ministry, can be induced to mitigate the acts of inlnimanity which the measure directs, or check the cold-blooded cruelty of those arbitrary decrees which the Commissioners, who administer it, delight to indulge in. If any thing could have moved the Government or the Par liament to interfere, it would have been the irre ligious and unchristian order of the Commissioners by : which paupers are excluded from places of public worship on the Sabbath. We are assured, upon the best authority, that in the case of the Eastry Union, • which first made known the Go vernment excommunication of the poor, two paupers, one of whom had been in the habit of attending his parish church for 70 years, and the other for .50 years, had found, in the hope and expectation that they should still be allowed to visit their accustomed place of worship on the Sabbath, some consolation for imprisonment during the rest of the days of their lives, which is the harsh penalty the hard-hearted Whigs and their more hard-hearted instruments, the Commis sioners, have imposed upon blameless misfortune and inevitable old age. Yet this has been denied them ! while Lord John Russell actually defended the excommunication of unhappy persons MD, like these, are driven by the Commissioners into workhouses ; and if no Member of the Church of England, with the single exception of Mr. Maclean, denounced the dis graceful decree, we perhaps have no right to complain that the Romanists or the Protestant Dissenters in Parliament should not have taken up the matter. And yet it was the duty of the latter to notice it, perhaps in terms of still stronger reprobation than the others would have been justified in using„ for the Commis sioners propose to have a Church of England chap lain to perform duty in workhouses once on a Sunday, after the fort - i prescribed in the Establishment, whirlh is something, though it does not, as indeed nothing can, compensate for participation' in public worship ; whereas, it is clear that neither Romanists ncr Protes tant Dissenters can avail themselves of the assistance of the Church of England chaplain, and they there fore must be utterly cut off from the performance of that solemn duty to which, from the earliest days of Christianity until now, the Sabbath has been dedi- WM, But what care the Whigs for that ? What care the Romanists and Protestant Dissenters even for the spiritual privations of their poorer brethren, if in taking the proper mean of supplying these privations they risk farther discredit to the political faction which is doing their worldly work for them ? We must have a different Parliament and a different Government be fore this and the hundred other disgraces the Whigs have brought upon the nation can be removed and atoned for.— Times. _ _ The Reformed House of Commons, even in this age of " civil and religious liberty," has negatived a motion for " an Address praying his Majesty that his subjects in the civil and military services abroad may be re lieved front aeAsting in religious ceremonies to which their own tenets are opposed." It is worthy of the Ministers who endeavour to establish a Papal ascen dancy in Ireland, that they should coerce the con sciences of his Majesty's Protestant subjects, and compel them, as Captain Atcheson was compelled, to do honour to a Popish idol, or be deprived of the fair prospects of an honourable profession, and even of the means of livelihood. Roman Catholic soldiers are not compellable to attend Protestant places of worship, or to join in any of the religious rites and ceremonies - of Roman some and Catholic Saint or. idol goes in procession, and c l a i ms the debasing worship of the ignorant supersti tious multitude ? We hope Captain Atcheson will never cease to prosecute his claims until h e obtains something like justice in th i s a ge of " liberality."— Month/ 0* Herald. The state of hopeless despondency into which the successive defeats of the Parliamentary campaign have thrown the Tory party, is not likely to be relieved by the rumour just now cautiously whispered that some thing has very recently transpired, which indicates, in a m anner not to be mistaken, the feelings of the most exalted Personage in the kingdom as to that anti national and unpopular faction. We are sensible of t he inconvenience, almost amounting to impropriety, of dragging forward the Royal name in the discus sions to which passing events necessarily give occa sion ; but when we recollect that the Tories, with all their pretensions to exclusive loyalty, make no scruple of distorting expressions used by their Sovereign to meanings the very opposite of those which they were intended to convey, we feel little delicacy in repeating what we know from undoubeed authority .to have been within the last twenty-four hours communicated , from one of the high Conservative oracles at the same time we desire to be distinctly understood, as in ,no way guaranteeing the authenticity of the Tory rumours, nor of defending the Tory practice, of re peating expressions dropped in the unguarded confi dence of familiar conversation. Having premised these observations, we may now venture to repeat what Mr. Knight having been born in France, soon discovered that the melancholy being he had picked up was a country man of his own, and had been brought up under the " silent system," and was very likely to perish under the starving system. It was a strange mode of recommending a man's self to the notice of the author of all good, to slight and re ject the use of the gifts and faculties which he had beep pleased - to dispense ; but so it was with the votaries of La Trappe, ley the presiding authority of which the skeleton like stranger was sentenced to do penance by a pilgrimage through England and Ireland, for some transgression of the rules of the order. - Witness took the monk home, and placed before him the best that could he afforded him, but the wretched man would take. hut little refreshment, and refused to lie down upon any other bed than the hard floor, where he consigned himself once more to sleep, but not until he had fervently prayed for mercy, as was evident from his heavy sighs, uplifted hands, and moving, but soundless, lips. Next morning, witness ascertained that his guest had left a change of clothes at some public-house in the neigh bourhood of London-bridge, and had been two days look ing for the place without effect. Alderman COWAN said that the conduct of the person who had relieved the poor enthusiast was truly noble. Many, he feared, who were in the habit of reviling the Jews, " passed by on the other side." Mr. KNlGHT—Although his wants are but very few, I am so poor that my children would feel any further en croachment upon their daily bread severely, and I caused the poor man to be brought here to have the assistance of the police to find his little property that he may continue his pilgrimage, after which he is to go back to Belgium. Mr. HoatEit—Did you tell him that you were a Jew ? Mr. Knight—No ; I was afraid that, deplorable as his condition was, he would have scorned my aid if I had said a word about it ; neither do I wish that he should be in formed at cal of the fact, lest the knowledge of it might. wound prejudices which happily no longer existed in this country. Mai!ley, the policeman, was then directed by Mr. Alder man Cowan to inquire in the public-houses in the neigh bourhood of London-bridge whether the Monk had depo sited his clothes in any one of them. In the course of the day the °dicer returned, having succeeded in his search. 'Wrapped up in his threadbare garment were the works of Origcn, Kempis, and other eminent writers on the Chris tian religion, and the poor monk for the first time appeared to relax, and something like a gleam of satisfaction was ob servable for a moment on his countenance when the books were put into his hands. He then bowed to the Alder man, meekly placing - his hands upon his breast, shook his benevolent host by the hand, and once more set out upon his pilgrimage. .LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, Mrs. Ann Manchester, an inmate of the pa ish of Ail Saints, Poplar, was brought before Messrs. Hardwick and Tickelli by Lea, an officer, on a charge of strangling an aged pauper, named Ann Wood. A female named Show, an inmate of the poorhouse of All Saints, Poplar, stated that the deceased and herself had been patients in the .sick ward of the workhouse for some time previously to the 20th of last month. On that day the deceased was supposed to be in a dying state, and the prisoner, who was nurse to the ward, being sent for, she, on entering the room, took a handkerchief for the purpose, as every one who was present thought, of tying up the jaws of the dying woman, but instead of that she put the handkerchief round her neck, and tied it as tight as she could. At this time the deceased was not dead, as she (witness) distinctly heard a noise in her throat as if she had been gai 2 g,ling it, and observed a large lump collect close to where the handkerchief had been tied, and she died immediately afterwards. The witness further stated, that in consequence of the extreme age and bodily affliction of the deceased she was extremely careless in her habits, and she in consequence became an object of great dislike to the. prisoner, who talked harshly of her. On one occasion she heard her (the prisoner) say in re ference to the deceased, " the nasty old ought to be gone long since, but I suppose the Devil is not prepared for her yet with his chains." On the day of her death the deceased repeated the word " money" two or three times, -upon which witness asked her if she had any ? And she replied, " yes, the nurse (meaning the prisoner) has got it." Mr. HARDWICK—Then do you think that the prisoner throttled the deceased ? Witness—l really do, Sir. Mr. HARDWICK—You have said that this took place on the 20th of last month. Why did you not, when you saw the prisoner throttle the deceased, call out at once for as sistance? Witness—l trembled so at the thoughts of it that I really could net. Mr. no:ELL—Have you ever quarrelled with the pri soner? Witness— , Not at all, Sir ; she has always behaved kind to me. Mr. Wardell, the master of the workhouse, said it was perfectly true that the witness Shaw had mentioned some thing about the prisoner having tied a handkerchief about the throat of the deceased instead of round her jaws, but he paid no particular attention to it at the time, particularly as the deceased, who was upwards of seventy-six, had been in a dying state for some time before, and considering it quite impossible that the prisoner, who was, generally speaking, a ver y we ll c o nducted woman, would h ave attempted to commit such an act in the presence of three or four persons, or that the latter would have allowed her to commit it. The Magistrates thought that as the case was about t o undergo an inquiry before a Coroner's Jury it was unneces-, sary for them to proceed farther, And as the prisoner could be at all times found they discharged her. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto ' 345. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour 175. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent 205. SHERRIES. Very G oo d 22s Excell en t di tto, pa l e or b rown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain .. 24s. 28s. 345. Bucellas, excellent . 34s. West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets ............................................... 545. 58s. 70s. A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. &l. to Bs. Monists celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum .. . Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still. .. .......................... .:, l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy ... .......... . ................ .. lBs. Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and th e amount allowed hen returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without 4 Re m ttance. W. MOULS No. 8, HIGH-STREET, iigWINGTON-BUTTS. THE ENGINEER'S and MECHANIC'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, By Mr. HERBERT,. aril En gineer, &c. " This is one of the !nest itset\ll Ina intelligent works that we have seen for a long thilt= - --those who are desirous to be acquainted with the chief Allece of English Prosperity, and the First Prinei plea ef flrltish Ingenuity and Mechanical Science, should possess themselves of this Encyclopmdia."—Weekly Dispatch, June 20. It is published in Sixteen Monthly Parts, at 2s. each (nine of which are already issued), and contains upwards of 2,000 illus trative Engravings. Kelly, Paternoster Row ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Court; and all Booksellers: Just published, price 55., wi th Sllnigs, No. VIII. of THE MINING REVIEW. Edited by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., F. G. S. CONTENTS:— ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS : 1. On Metalliferous and Mi neral Deposits-2. Analysis of the M e xi can P rocess o f Amalgama tion-3. The Mineral Topography of Great . Britain-4. Geologi cal Survey of the Carn Menclia District, Cornwall-5. On Civil and Mining Engineering-6. Schauffelen's Hot-Air Furnace Feeder-7. On the Occurrence of the Precious Metals in Great Britain-8. Proposed Plan of a Geological Survey-9. On Pumps used in Minei-10. Visit to the Quicksilver Mines of Idria-11. On the Auriferous Rocks of Virginia --12. On the Ventilation •of Mines. MISCELLANEA ; Notices of Scientific Bodies ; Reviews of Re cent Publications ; also an Appendix, with interesting and valuable Tables of Tin and Copper Ores, and the workings of the various Engines in Cornwall, Devon, &c. London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall ; and may be had of every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. THE MINING JOURNAL AND COMMERCIAL GA ZETTE. The only Newspaper exclusively devoted to Geology, Mineralogy, and Metallurgy ; combining therewith Reports of the Proceedings of Public Companies, Correspondence from the Mining Districts, Sales of Ores, Prices of Shares, Mines, Rail ways, Canals, &c., with Parliamentary Summary, London Gazette, and much original and interesting Scientific Intelligence, &c., is published every Saturday, price Sevenpence, and may De had of all newsvenders in town and country. Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street, London. NEWG ATE AND LEA At per stone, I s to s d Beef, inferior 1 4 - middling ...... ...... 2 1, - prime large 1 9. - prime smial '3 8 Veal lamb 3ENEIALL DIA 111=3. , y the Carcass 2 S Mutton, inferior T 3 ( --- prime 4 I , ....... 4 10 -mall 3s. i).t. to 01. a d to a tl. 2 8 210 32 3 6 38 4 0 3 8 4 44 4 8 ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 02 Beasts, 609 Sheep and Lambs, and s.Calves. The trade stas dill throughout at the following prices per stone of 81h. sinking the offals t-= Beef as. 4d. to 4s. ad. Vcal 3s. gd. to 45, Mutton 3 S 4(3 I Por 1 amb. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Itafl~'. {'it~:~I1 F. Pea,a. a. to 0. 43 :36 40 42 4 35 33 30 34 35 40 nil 32 42 43 35 42 34 42 II 43 32 44 30 32 :NDINC; J l'er Quarter. Blandtord Chard Qttntingdon Long Sutton--..,, Louth New atk Vottinghatn --- l'etertxtrough l'ltmoulh rontettact-- •dealltrtl tlttititti,thaut to 3. s. R. to 8. 49 5L 43 4t .28 44 33 4 , 4 54 3.2 Ns 40 91i 40 57 40 50 32 31• 18 9.4 32 34 29 31 22 24 10 25 1,; 21 25 111 20 19 2)1 19 2S Iti 20 :21 A) 31 `22 31 V.l 33 30 31 30 34 65 70 31 39 a) 12 2'2 IN is 2s . IRISH MARKETs. DUBLIN MARK ET NOTE tor thr WFIEk E U IX 1 From To 2.3 0 I 30 0 205 IX l!cat , per harry' 5t0ne...... A lA!' age. 26 '2 ii tcrg l6 stone o - (1 - 0 Barley . lO stone 0 —0 1 0 111 i Oafs ...i..... ! .... 14 clone 10/.66 Flour, per cwt ... M 5t0ne,,,, ,, 0 U 19 0I 0 SOS Oatmeal 8 stone l2 O 15 0 14 7 Sold to Bakers only. 9,142 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 41,. R.I. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 11,778 /Firsts from 17s. Id. to 194. 01. finks of Do. w 66,4 Seconds " Tnirds PRICE OF BREA n. Quartern Loaf Sd. I Half Quarter!' COP,K MA RKETS.—JuIy 2. Who t (per 2031)...163 ed. to22i. *ALI Oats (per 14st.) lls. 001. toll: 4d. Barley (pa t00.),..i3 (I 13 6 1 Flour (per cart) h 0 17 0 Oatmeal titer ettt,!,llill• l t 4 135. Od. to I 4s. Od. Beef, sd. to 6d. • Mutton, .Id. to ('d, } .Veal , lid. to lel. ; • Pork, '2d. to ad. ; Fresh Butter, 10c1. to 12d. per lb. PR IC P. OF BUTTER. • To the Merchants. To the Countr, First Quality B2s 7ls. ~. Secsnd Bl 72 Third .., 74 co Poll tth Fifth 6O 52 Sixth .CLONMELL MA lIKETS.—JuIy '2. Per Cwt. s. d. .., Sr 0 Hides (raw) ~. 13 6 Bacon Pigs ••• 44 0 _Heads 20 Per Bag. ..f, 31 0 I Flour, Thirds 20 0 2:1 0 20 0; Fourths 0 17 0 Per Barrel Rapeseed 20 0 0 I Barley ...10 0 12 0 Bore 11 0 12 0 I Coals d. New Butter — 0 Oatmeal 12 6 'tendered Lard 0 flour, Second 0 l'er Wheat 0 14: 014 Oats s. d. s. d. 0 to 2S 0 0 42 0 0 0 $t one. I Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 6 Potatoes • 0 3 0 4 KILKENNY MARKETS. Wheat (per barrel) 19s 3d. to 21s (kt Beef (per 11). 0 3 Barley 9 9 11 9 Mutton 0 2 ° " Oats 11 5 Flour (per bag) 0 4 ... 14 0 at 0 Veal . I 0 Butter(porowt.)••• 90 0 9 - 2 0 Fresh Butter 0 11/ - 0 6 Dawn Pigs 2 - 0 21 1 .0 Salt Ditto ....«•••••• 0 0 0 3 C oa ls 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 2 SCOTCH MARKETS. 11A DDINGFON CORN NIARKET.--July 1.. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Reans. 51s °d 354 od 28. 04 :18.• Oct 40s 0 1 46s Oct 33, 6d 26, 0,1, 37. 0 i 37. 6(1 40s Oct ,01 ms 04 Od 37i Oil '451 qrs. of Wheat 11, inarket,4 IS whereof were sold. 3 Ustsold --0 Grey. -....,. 2/. 66 id. 5.19.th5. FiW..... Fccond Third There we!, v,erage DALKEITII CORN MAIIKET.—June 20. W heat. Barley. hats. re:lse. First. ...... —50 s 35 , lld 28s 441 40s Od secoild .. 46s 0(1 305 Od 2is t*t :'6s Od Third...," 31is Od 26s rd 20s Od 32* Od Flearia. 405 0,1 3(4 (14:1 32s Od 3, t i P. 39 - 32 36 32 34 - 3i 3, St. James's-square, July 8. This day was published, T HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. No. VI.—XLIX. CONTENTS. I. Sir John Walsh's Contemporary History—Tories, Whigs, and Radicals-2. Quarterly Review upon French Novels-3. The White Man's Grave—Sierra Leone-4. Poor Laws for Ireland 5. Translations of Faust-6. Discoveries respecting the Nebul2e 7. Designs for the New Houses of Parliament—S. •Ca+holic and Protestant Popery-9. Domestic Ar, angemcnts of the Working Classes-10. Willis's Pencillin t 7 and Inklings of Adventure-11. Bribery and Intimidation-12. French Literature. _ John Macrone, St. James's-square. EIGHTY-ONE VOLIVII7BbOTind it, I cloth, PRICE TEN GUINA AS. Each Volume contains at least 320 pages i the print being of a gocd size; h as a Vi gne tt e Ti t l e ‘ page , a n d is otherwise illustrated by Ma m, Portraits! CONSTABLIVS MISCELLANY: Comprising various popular and original Works,' on HISTORY—BIOGRAPHY= NATURAL HISTORY.AOEO. GRAPHY—VOYAGEI4 and TRAVELS—The FINE ARTS RELIGION ADVENTURES EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENTS, &c. ; forming a 'complete Library of Ina struction and Entertainment, and admirably adapted, cram its por table size, and mode of executiOti, for persons desirous ,of taking a collection of English Authors for perusal on long voyages, or to India, &o. Among its authors will be found the following popular names—Sir Walter Scott, Captain Hall, R.N., J. G. Locklcart, H. D. Inglis, Sir W. Jardine, J. A. St. John, T. Keightley, Alex ander Wilson, 'Professor Jameson, Archdeacon Wrangham, R, Chambers, R. Thompson, W. C. Taylor, L.L.D., &c. &c. Whittaker and Company Ave-Maria-lane. n the ierva- E S, )ffered price [ewel- Todd, Ker- rib, of osoph Esq., A.er of Her. Susan Cold- A'. F. rig, of Gist, acci- Pur both d 73, 111, ill Saber Civil Fos.. No. minty 1 i. ~-